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PAPER BA1LRAOD TIES. - Ap 'Iivea. which, It t Baid,i will Have Anerican Forests. [From the Now York Sun.] A tall man, with sharp features and a thoughtful air, sat in a small study, and gazed gravely at a brown object that lay qi at his feet. at "It is a paper railroad cross tie," he said. it The reporter lifted it with some dii. 11 culty. It was of very close .ibro, and so di' highly polished that it resembled rose wood. Its inventor tapped it with his br nail, and said: "It doesn't look much h like paper, does it ?" "It seems more like iron. Is it pos- P" sible that it is na(le of paper ?" "Olt, yes; almost anything can now be made of paper. A paper ball can be rendered so solid that nothing will indent it bit a diamond tool. Car 01 wheels are now made of paper. Its strength is astonishing. You can sus pend :;39 potumda from a Bank of Eng iand note and it will not part. Bath i tubs, pots, plat:s, knives, forks, cooking It stoves, printing presses, steam engines, andc chimneys are made of pal)C now adavs, and there is absolutely no limit to the uses to which it may le' put1."' "Have paper cross ties over been " used ?" Ii "Not yet. The cross tie is my in. tl Velntion." II "How did you happen to think of it it?" "Well, I didn't happen to think of it., exactly. I started out deliberatelv to inlvent a substitute for the wooden eross tio or sleeper, and I kept, steadily at it until I was sucessfnl. My attention was first called to the matter by the outcry raised b,y the newspapers against the destruction of our forests. The rol-ort of the Forstry (ongr< as proved beyond a shadow of donht that before many years it would be impossible to Sulpply the demand for wooden sleepers. Can you believe that nearly seventy million railroad ties are ulscd every year ? That, is enough to build a solid c'orduroy roadi a1rountd t he world. Mor 'e than 1I,000 miles of now railroad \.'o built List year. The life of a voodenl tie is only live years, and constant repaiis are necessary. To supply the deni:io,4 for the great railroad sy'fem of t he country it is necessary t'> ehlol ('>wn three hundred thnisantd acres of forest a year ! It takes a hun'r, d a years to grow trees to matu ritv, aid wo - <ut down nillions and millions of th, mI very year. IHow long enn it l. st ? These are the figures presented by the statistieiltlsof tlhe Forestry Cotgress and adot fed hv that l-o ty. "They(s' it:ighi t' e whol('som'e les Son,"' the invlentor contii:nued, smnilinl' gently and driumnig on the tie, "and I improved it. I made up my minid that 1 it would find some substitute for wood. Rilroad men all over hie contiry have been trying to do this for years. They h:ive tried cross ties of granite, iron, steel and glas... All failtres. Besidits being very (xpensive, they were tol rigid, and kinocked tle rolliutg stock all to pieces. '1'he rai!s could not be fats tened readily, either, so they were all givet up. Meanwhile -woodett ties were k constantly get Iing higher in pric', and i w as trying to hit upoll a subst:htte. I remember that 'one morning [ conceivedj " what. I thought at. the tine was a brilliant i1 idea. It had Ibceen by habit---i was living . in a small town in Mavssachtusetts-- -to walk out. otn the railt ad track while wor rying over the prohh( in, and I had no ticed Iita the wooden ties. thlough dei eay~eid at thleeiids, were apparinently souniid atid htard in thle middle. M~y scheme was to congst ruett a maninec lit woutldi saw thle ties ini two in the middle. Thenii I pr'iiJopsedl to tuirn the two sect ion o th le tie abouet, so that thle sound( ('tids woii l he under the rails. If in 'iit tio elamp thle tie in the miiddlec wifth a diog. Seemts Ilke r'atIher ax wildl schemei, niow~ do esin't it I ' We'll the day a fter myl~ cotncept ioni of thiis plan11 I weint out ont the raihtn.id wiithi my a numb eir of thle t ies. I foun d every one T1heo outside ofthe tic was asort of shill, and seemu2ed solid anid haird. '.l'hie smt had diried it n' raipid1ly oni the utside aifter' it hiad been't wet, 1btit thle miois ftur' Ittid sliowly suiaked ttrough the body of f lie tie and1( roitted it awa. I gtave it uip filr a timie. I could think of nothintg feasibile. T saw gangs of men whio wire femployed by the railroad conmpaiei constantly repain ~ig anputttin hg ai new iif ties. This was aniothier expeniso toi lu (1 added to the cost of the short lived wooded sleepers. "'Then I thlought of p)apier. There are scores of mills ini the counitry where pa- w Icr, straw, prairie grass, anid other lB lilroiis si ustancs are converted ite si straw boiard. Th'le process5 is simle. The straw is rtedneecd to a pullp aiid runiw' ount ito boards. These strawv b)oard's 1)2n are soild all over the coiunitry a.s subst i- sti tutes for' wooid. My invent ion utilizes Al st rawho iardl. Theecross tie isconst riutetd at of sheets or layeris of paper or straw, 1boarid, laidi one uipont aniitote, cemnitiied Pe antd compilressedl into muildst. It mtake's nu a perfect cross tie. It is practically wa ji fir andit fire pr'oof, as it is manufa'tureid " imder 5001 deerets of hieait. Atmolis pheie (chaniges hiave' not t'u-. n it j a enn he' inade ats cheapl its woiodl at fte i pre.set timne, atnd wvillI last at least t wen-'(I ty-hive years. Oneit i)iper tie will ot- h wear hyc vo wodein (ties, amid w-ill rendler hetter secrviece, beeni5o it dotes not rot 1 and there is no dhanger of spreadling Is rails. 1lhi tecidentt to the Long Branchl t ramt lart year was duei, aceordinig to (of ,beial ltvestigti on, to spureadinig rails. t 'fIh' wooden ties lid dteciyed soi t pr the spikes that held thet rails' were loose.' '\Will the paper take a spliko 9 it tt seems like iron.." ' ot "It will take a spike as readily hasn wood, and hang to it, too,. There is tO! plenty of 'give' to ax p)aper tie, so that lii the rollhng stock of the railroad will niot ti auffer. Tihtey are of uniiformx size, anid weigh a little moroe than wood."'li valt ipose straw oard goes up in ti' "'It doesn't make any difference. The t iie caii be madet of any fibiroxus suibstanice. capahfle of being reduced to puilp).lt praiii grass, for instance. Bhut how ianf the sLrr.w give out ? It takes a hundred years to grow a tree, while t straw grows every year. In the North- h west they burn straw in vaist qiuantities every year so as to got it on', of the waty. ' The paper tie must be r dopted before t Long from slicer necessit'. We can't go on chopping down tuees forever. The ,t paper tie deadens sound. Col. F. K. Hain will shortly introduce it on the. elevated road. It's a pretty.good thing, I,j I guess, oh ?" aked the inventor, anid , y tigain he smiled and drummed on the tie it with his finger nails, Ii TnE PorANo newspapers have a story, a met in thlo fuminy columnns eithier, of a, nx woman who eloped from that city with a young man. Her husband took it calmly, a~nd did not try to flid her. On Monday he received a letter from her, datecd at e, Boston, in whlich she said, " So far God 1.' has blessed us with health, but John has m ~of regular work yet,'"e THE END OF JOURNALISTS. here Old Newspaper Me. G-A-ere@m for Would-Be Journa.lets. [From tiho Philadelphia Progress.] A lady visitor, who has long boon ac tainted with the nowspapor world and id its inhabitants, whose purpoeo in e is charity, and who goes to the wspaper men to help her in her phil tlropy, asked the editor an odd estion. ")id you ever think," she id, ''that journalists drop out of the siness is they get on in years ?" "] 1 not." "Well, look around you. ast of tho editors and reporters a ung mon. Some of the editors-in ief may be old fellows, but most of th >rkrs are young. It has always beer. , far back as I can remember. Vhat comes of the journalists who have got J? All that. we know is that they art it in journalism. Is your busines ct a terrii '. one than it takes you ofT, e cholera? No doubt there are olc urnalists working elsewhere, but yot ver hear of them. They give the best mrt of their lives to jotrnalism, and hierver they may be they have no tugh energy left to make a nois' trnalism took all t-heir vim and dash Il a't er that it did not want any more, captur--d now life and new blood, anm re w the old, worn out material away, at thinking or caring what became c "I tell you journalism is a heartiess un rtateful husimc ss for its followers. It Lakes me sorry to see a brilliant young 'llow go iato it. In any other profes on-- I believe journalism is a profession -the older he got the more power and ti higher standmtg lie would have, bmt t journalism1 ho just uses himself upl) (,fore he reaches middle age, and then rl,l): out of sight. The proportion <of ntutlists wh, get, to be owners rf Itluers, or editors-in-ehief at salaries tir abtilities warrant, is so small fihat it rseanrely with tconsidetring. Mr. hing. ilt said in his lootture thlat yolt conl tmt the mltilnhter of ricl jotn:lists oll (itr fingers, mean ing jou1rntalists who :md hinllt 11y, sicetssf111 it"wsp:ttrcstab. i,hme1lnts whlichi thl-y owrn,d, but fhal I1 m:m1 c"onh1l imagrinle the v"Ist 1tmi ber I f:iluirs or edlitotr-owmllt rs who a e raingiuh anl exislenco of half at vI itn0. 11it.The :re are sote ricl j lrnlti , itt. ilie majority of rich jourinalista v not jornuialists at all. They are ipitalists who have Iotiglt into jila! mt, just as ttey woltld have bought to i fonalry or any otlier bu siness en rlrtis . 'ley c"annot do the wIork tf urntilism, atnd they Imy the lIrains f i as they woudbu oudi b: l4thev ts"olc 11y a pcmuitd at hu:t. at Ilhe marlo11. You,I j"1urnal1i'ts are all 1lhtti:insts inl yourt p rofession, btut its oun"y 1l;rtard :are' :;eldom for you. Ymu ;I. have lots of talent, hilt yot at Ick the >mmion sense of kuowin g how to mael: (IuOv or to l<eep it, if your Imsintess aulger kmkes it for you. ",1 r lnlistu mn:ty giveI you [.tle. , ttt )1 canl do nothinc; bu". starvo oil fl-me1. Oil art, tlie muost impracutie"al of men. ] Ivr lnew nill editor-in-cthitef who was at at war withi his hosin1ess matnager, ilte Ite 1inisiness itanager, who may (I mlblle to write a Iwo-line paragrap1h, pt him from goitg ti tle poor house. 've ilr six yeats ago T1 m1et a very able aitnig jourtntalist, and I gave himn niy iliini of whnt, le ' was dtiing. I told iml to =1et ott of journ:llismt before it IS too late, Iefot re ie was ill used up. l' took iny alvire, went into another rifessioll; has now as nic"h lonor as he tmld lhve ltad if It had remuainedl a. tir:lt ist,. andi has Ibeside a biag banlk ae-~ ttildl not have Itmid hiad lhe scornted my lvice. I neover see hitn butt lie Itan's 0 for wvhat 1 dlid for himi. I do nti dersthaiti youtr fatseina:t itoni fotr you bit usi 'ss. WIh.v, yo are111 its slave. Yout iy lead oithlers, buIt youV are n01 ot your iii itasiters. Yttar woruk nlever lets loose hohIl. I do ntot see thle glormy tf that, t otu fake yourt ediljtoial atum'itl with tit wher-evter youl go. You 'aret thiinkinlg iri aIrtils whena yout are walkintg the tot ts. Yout destro noitight an iitil oni ugh at.Si ondayv. It is wrtite, wviite, inik, thlin k, iincessatly.v I have nitt iohtod flit' 41nd (If the chmapter, bunt it is itg 'titugh. I hope I will be wlcom((ItE Femaile (lovernmi,ent Clerks. Thel Wa~Vshinigtott corresponldent of the tsft in .,'der/Ijqr says: The11 womenl' rks. employed bly th~ (Govenlment int .ashtingtont are p aid poortIly comllpared fth the inudh clerks. I ult $90) uind ,000t nro Itirgo stims ('ompared with buit they conhill e'xject to receive in op) gitrls it Ioto 1111say fto gin to~1 a sk at tmi il'cllock, comltinig t heir Iig at fouir, ging away withiout loss of y for a mthlll's summetlr vtaatiout, andi 1 'ing at homettl withI piay wheniever ill'? ttl $ that is what womlen cler'ks do here SI100) a yeart. W~timt wonlder thlat so res oIf them sup-l rtI failiies, educatfle eliildreni ain hit e >iucy saved. Wittt thle protspct of rmlanteney these golvernmitent poIsinon)is 1 by no metanus desp iablo. They tre ite only honeosty, deceit ampplearatteo tl ordilmry e'dtentiont, antd they fori aii respectabilte andli sitrt incometili. A rksmiJI is not to be)11 sorneid, anid thle rks tre IIto b pitied ottly hiecause tooi rt liouris anid a laxity of'rigtor enlcour shirks anid idlers. The womItent are 4.amItstanit andi harder to manage. ti i ome kmtds of work thely excel. A lintg tigainist their empilolymnent is, ttl itt, Ibase'd to SI :0i x'enXtOl u pont tIhnses whicht inevitait-ly follow whlen ; so places arti giv~ent tS mtat ters (If per ail ftavort. Somne (If tese ar too gha r tandt pericit us thant they eatnnot Ihe 1. .Ihit thoise whot undt(Eiandtt 11est wany thiings hatve beent will i"joic'e .I it. is stoth in g Ibesides favor WiaJ hereafter itntiee thItese sehectains. gentirtl, w 'metn remain butt a few irs it golver nenit (1mplov. Uniifr1 itetly, those whlo do ntot a're Ite best Ied [t is nto cxtaggeraitioln to say that. thete I hundrelt'ds (If wVioen whotI hatve out twit their ulsefulness. But their pty y mivites pity, and1( they are reftamred coitriol, 0on0 fourtht (If the clerks conl dlisplensed with ; butt, after aill, the liney thust spent is ntot wholhly wasted. tore are pathetic stoieis enlough in (sO Ofhiees to make one willitng that me ltitu~ido be allowed in retting the H ow FtlENtDsH ip. are kept warm : Mrs. nes-.".Oh, 've left out the Browns!i Lust we mnvite thetn ?" Jones-" Rlang mll, its a a, beastly boteO, hbut I suppose o must !", Mrs. Br'own --" Atn inivita an front tne Joneses love ! Must we scep)t ?" Urown-.." Confoundl t I it's ghaRtly 'mulsauce-but I in,'noe se iist ." THEREB is a Coni,hainit in New York at p~ohilicemen frecjtient saloons too naStanlyuI. Th'Ie remedy is very simple, rec if a pistol andit ye1! murditer I Thoero m' . t ht a1 ituOliman tlin ei ightt blocks the" pnuae for days. lIE HAD LOVED ANOTHIER ROMANCE OF A I1IG11-TONED ('111CA Mb COJPLE. " livo A Queitlou. the Aswer to Whica Caunes ll0 Coldness, and D)rinis (;corto W. and Natalie Apart. a ______to..' "Tie up the dog." tim The tender gray twilight of a Juno ttt ?vening was settling down upon the earth as Natalie McIntosh spoke these words, .. and as she throw a light shawl over her to pretty white shoulders, whose rounded '11 curves and soft fihsh tints contrasted so n'r well with the brillia;nt colors of the gar- i, ment, and stepped out upon the lawn, the where the star-eyed pansies and modest a,w pinks were roaring their heads alongside ItS the velvety green Qf the close-trimmed b" grass plot that stretched away to the , westward, the picture was indeed a pretty 'p one. Passing through the flower beds 1ic and down the graveled walk until she cane to a clump of willows, whose light ott branches were just stirred by the whis.- a' per of the night that came from the A l south, the girl paused and stood there t . p,ering wistfully into the gloaming. t Brushing away with her dimpled hand 1a the fluffy mass of golden hair that the 11 sighing wind had blown over her white t forehead, Natalie drew the si:twl more of closely about her and sat down on a little P" rustic bench, i hose cosey look made it a b fit place indeed for love's tryst. and vigil. JI Presently George W. Simp son entered n, the gate, and was soon by her side. For the an instant no word war spoken betweet co them, and as they stood there, her arms about his neck, her head upon his holl- fe. dlcr, Natalie felt. that without tl love of s.d this man her life woild he a starless ' blank. Hers was a deep, trusting, it- O the-roe- breaiks-we-are-gtnlt love h t aai made her voice falter and die away whelt 'T"I, she spoke to (icorgo about it, and y. t Iet back of it all there was ever a namnele; w h fear, a vague terror, that seemaed to rise " like a black pall from out the tyst c , , dreamlald that was part of her v'ery n:a tire, and tinged the Ib riltest and hap. nw piest moments of her life with a nnse o1 h0 r melancholy. - ' "You love me ?" she asked, ltoking l tl to George with eyes in which there slo'm ee the radiance of a tender, beautiful pae Cot sion; "love me better than all the w ori 'tt Ibeyides; bettr than you have ever loved ,:nV one inl your whole life ?'' George lid not answer, for as Natlie spoke there came to him a inumtitn;: n < memory of lar'k, spleindid eyes, a li 'h t'a face, sniling, and r.Vaut. ad dimlp l" . aid dewey, scarlet .cps that. li:1l tftet:1 t met his own in sweet, clinging. don't-1't. pa go--if- yoU -value--vour-life kisses. ]i 11u thouight. of all this as he hent. tend-rb t1 ' ov,r Natalie, her golden hair tonehlm;'. t his cheek, and the lrifnme froma p..c liil ics she wore ningling wit hi his bre:th . cIO The girl noticed his silence. "'WIv , i you not answer me ?" she sa id. 1 Cicorge did not reply, lmt, dr"awil 'hr her still closer to him, would have ki tt her again. , ''1. want no kisses," she exelaimed, pas. t sionately, withdrawing herself from hi arms, "fioi lips that are not sae:"d it I me atloue. .1 have given you all that a a t ivomnan can give -the love of her wNho nI enture. My heart has eien a lute for I d you to phlay ulu1 n1, my whole cxistene" a 1 constaint striviu; to make ty i ovi for ' you a holy, and licantiftl, ami ptiro (ine. In: Por your sake I have looked reunlcia- Ilu tionl inl the face with tearless (ve, have I given up much that is dear 1> me, and vet. wheii I ask youm if yiou. lIve me he l...t come ntlSIo ainswer freom you ip is, andai your eyes do not look into miini;"' and. nii drawing hierse-lf upl in thle imperint ti wVhi(a-Emmta way that lah fit ted her si we-ll, slit sat dowit on thle ru st ie iiench " withI a dll, siekeiiing thbud tha nt fohl t on lily lvof a Itokien laslhe. In a'i instant (ieorge was b y her side, al' am I Natalie was sobbihing as if bet heart Cii woutald break. ''Forgive me, dainmg," ' he muu rmnureid in loiw, homek-he rci tones. "'I dii," Natal ie relied;' "bt t elI me, oa swveethteart, ti-li me tiiuly, did you ever a love atniother ?"' iii. "Dlo iiot ask mec that,'' said (ieorge. i,I thle girl p'assiioinately, " aiti agaitn.sk youi if von ever' loved anoit her.'' h i "'I didi," lie replies. " Loved her wilidly, madly." "Whlo was it ?" site asks, hier cheeks aflame wi th the hut ftlash of anigir. i Bemintg low over he-r, (i-iirgii wi.. ' pers inito hter left ear thle fat al words, ''Sn. san B. Anthn "adwt olw mciglaugh flees inito the darkness, ~ How Banik Notes are Reeemed. u P3erhtaps, says a Wash iig ton cor responditenit, the thouiisandtts of hoilders of ac Natioail bank notes in this cotrytii iii would like to know something of thir iii rteemptiont. The facets are niot genieirall 8 kno wnu to the pubiilic. Thet Natiional an Pahmk Redlemption Agency is in the " Treasury biuiildiing. T1hie Tr-easur-y D)i- e.i piartmuent has full control oif it, hi'it the iif Nationali banks thtemtselves pay all thle ,do explenses. To this agetncy pioiumis of : those niot fit for use ar-e coiut'id andi grounid upl into pitlp. Fromu this the color is extracted and the mnater-ialI sold to p)aper mr~irs. T'.e mionecy cometis to thIt agency from the bianks all o-rr le country. It is senit by the Adams: lini Express, with whomfl thle agency has ai er ipecial cor.tract. It. is pit upi in pick- rey iges biefore being sent, and( the amunits oft t it this are markedi ont their ouideli. ' iht L'hese packages muist lie countted on ( heir receip)t here, andt of the fifty--seven hnilt mitployees of the agency forty arie coiunmt- int rs of money. The countters tare verv me ikillfuil, atnd they are the tmost expert ; ii letective's. If they make a mistake in it: otutmig the atmouttt is tdtneted from hatt heir salaries; atnd if they permJtit lila; ~ounterfeita to pass iunseen 'these at-i uhne Ilso deducted, Ini matny cases t hese TI' 'ounters have discover-eu countter'fetsc 1 P. h-len the most expe'rt di-tectie hav , r assedQ( them unnti ced(. Bills are always t hi ecoutetd, and the average niutmb'r I 'el ounttedl each day is $300O,000. This camil ~ontinual practice gives such a delientto ionlih (itch that the differetnce in thin qpality A th i the paper enabdles thtem to dletect ill 'ouniterfeita, andi it hasi haippened that lay he engraver of a plate fromt which a no appi vas taketn has declared that ai tnote was wr einte anttil its defects were pointed~ abhl ott by itne of these counters. TIhe twoi frea worst cotunterfeits now out, which are iah'.e to dee-ive atny Otne but ati expe(rt. T ire $5 bills oun thte Hamptotn National man llank of Westield, Mass. and $10O bills wa:n on the Pittsbuirg Nationai Batik of Com Coi mer('ce. After the tnotes are ciountted ail fan sort'd those which are in good prese- uit vation tire again isnuted, and tose ana mutilated are destro.yed as above shown. for ,iST,Nta.-Theo ave-rage negro is wvell ktnown as a nmelodionmi singer, but T nc is even mere stuccessfutl as a whistler. At a parade of colored troops ini Charles-m totn this fact was proved satisfactoirily, for when the band began to play " Wait 'lill the Clouds Tholl By," a wvhistlin ga aol companiment from 500O dusky musiciana added so much to the performanice tnatto the strains from~ the instruments~ of brass to couldarc.l, be head.a 'IOINA1) OFS. t'f"'nlv A(""o-tnie I /~0', inee- Klim t e. lno e 1'ase t" flint l'rodue P.tinulcl Ito. F 111? I- xp.nlitlced. h) fol:owiig Mynops' of a locturo do ro.1 by )r. I.ornueo R. Ih-mtailton befolo Now ork at,ciety for the prolmotion of n 'e, cmlas Fo lnluch th it is tiimolv atnd o:tant t :t it ean bo ro .d with boti in ,;L a:d proS it,: I o o s Inrob tIl.' nt, s;u'ct of modern ,ii t ha (ia'iso: and is causing gro it.r iioi Ihain the o:ili .1 of tori:a"loos. Sci it: Ihave studio 1 i. for the bonofit of Ihu ty- ina i m. o in c'stitiated. it for the aro o. t :cir t Im iie3. It has beoti a ; a I it ! c.; i it red, and through : . si' g . ioll thu c, c.ono h!s a vept > ii thi n1 I, e rr ill (10lIution to sci t a No 1 a to lio nn c mit.dwolk!rA n r.te -. On tih n.!. I o evo", i- certain: caat:o (.f tio o lon , tmius ho sought f,r y frI m th1 wvir .nin ho '> o. ttin:d it olf. r,'-ii1:s aIre '0 ( r.ul i a c. u 0 must aI c, p>o erfu!. .1 , t as tho:o o o c:n.dcr a fac , +. -Iir.0. tht' iiptar";n^e w/ i ey 10 i' in a i b)y L , ,rto I by da -k spot.; ilm ho f,o of ii.0 :un. 'T'hrso spot.4, in at'ng at di :.U 11 o eo:;d t on of tIe sol ir (>n , no 0 s:lr I affect the - tin t ph '-r of o rII An t itu i mm r, ic:n of heuat n1a II irt o)f t. C atllno 1 o o i; certi n to it a pa: t. ll \'io:tu It m io:ho i;o t on1. Inus r: I :.n o Ii 1 t'ii3 \11c;1inini. I:onc Sist 1 hanm -e - o :co t':' eyc'On0. 'I li . >rr tind adili :oi it con' r ation in ti:e . I. a twi id 0 c mini duri 't, Iho day and it ni',ht. Tito lar:c Fp.s u: it t 0 s r 0 0 ilh wiii, \m'iitte'va1r they may Io seeim L (ue irO t CO num tion :n the -lm:o-1' ph). ,.o uo:l, and i5 is abn11o.4L co tati . tih it cx'remo10 y w,t. v o it'.Or cf the p)r teun ;0h, C n ' 0 C 0 Im ed for i;n I Io(i.e'y this Ii . Is .t ient> I.-bld '0 -u: po' iit ih 'rvol, 13 ''"e: t 0. 11 u t 1l!.0 I v guta'. 0 I lifo iI gIn 'rl ml:l1. b0 lo: iit it, oin rim( )>'n rm(e i -( i t lhroull wli,:: its rs no ? ' i, caul'0 i3 0 not.,b, u, ito o!'o I mere. fie:" th s'mirig ')>ne of lho lcrril,o of 1; of the eye ir.e, the SPe ilser went oil t 'is rilu fidiil.i iLi a:,1i>'i 'aIOl in no:trly ry thli'arlltnt of life. A:m )mialor" is in i "r.ni:c' o-' hl' ('!ick Of ih - ' Ii :rnal t uip litd by h : tiILer;. mm New Yo;'l. ' !:'(s:dot. in 0. -1 a it h' 3I1O >k of i 1.1him," 'ti(Iy a the owhi mI l!o,-(, ;r.-A the .:(' 1iation1 is :;tm01. m i l by :e it. Anl 1:mn i:!cs, i nd di:;!ti:!t w., h;I ('". .3t in:": inl 1'o. mn ionly mll ' I i In) xi:-k :e m, i ;i . I: y l,o )l>lm, who i t hlu ; t''seis' t ' I .(riai the( <itila t hinm th(> at"rl: tf t:ai o ly. ' m 1 o . I e i e i "1y '''3 ' 1 fe't i-I Ilh 1. It i, r ic e I i: i t " erm trt ; t'e t. e 1'. Ti 0 aIe li 0 dio 'ar:s it i 1 1 e n i' I :o ai e 'i,n om 1. i1y to I:c' o:iilI I - 0 :ml ' Th .o' i . 1 y timi. o i '-r inl 1-03 Thc:e . lm .! ch :; yI-t nimi. Tie.y i i : nmit ( I 0:' i:e'' r o e !!,iI -:lv. t, 1. t i i i m ihe .tl ime ( s; 1o.110 l.iThe nauieI i h ' >.it 3 ch:"o:t c. T.1 :-t : IVw ; irr.: , a 'Il;h 1-.b:" ti inl." ; n1 a:n. A -i il1 . mf.-L - !av' 'm ; Iiv: . '.. . ;n . n ie y'm. - :l" ( "'i<- i X''' cn ' r: Ihi, w I et.. I (1 ) 1:mt hn1sit it1o o : it, t em i - i' 'i3 to 1 o fli' i i.1 ! 011:' d - ' (". t of il iitt. .\t , : i: f:ir a a. ml thatt ; <wt:iont o' thec :.(<iy :n wh cha thes' u t (.mm'. mm it 1 e it n m iit iiy, i li e ) um t ' (r in mIy k d1 . t,1r Iiver. \'uiy m' th''r inivOm a ny ('v.du c' th:.t re a ' t ',I , on itih' :-i fine of the sum: .i.-n I: the h: . ' et . i Itha,t t'.e to: 0 ' Le1', a ti it i inm mn t, :(3.('4i; (et' :1iin I i O'i; mml''an of ih' b< dly a're the V . .c :l 1) e Ho b3 l cl. n b bi f lt n a')( b, -:"li} mmni i 'hiii: m eiai. 1:inw '. i -r of ! s- a . for ! li ve p:: se d >uigh tii ; ory}" 0; , :i c nm) n O' f. Ne'-;:m!". y r am>; I V- - ih j im re o' Ie, 1:b1 m g mm m: ' humn '.t 0 jm ). n1 s. 1(1 d mm n- , m' b i( h a: al 1 : mm I e.( ' km.m w 0n11 e t it( h : 1 )tin; i 1:3)e O;'.ttw ito I I o t h : ':1 m . ' i :1im : . but a-t- ' .a i : v in i -i' p1 I e 0 0 i Ir (i, m o m I w.I -'o :b l w.hI tar 1. n- ml I ir,: t md tiy 'f a e>r iml ;. (l n t b m "' h.>w' m' -, that mm at m; i m I Ii I ht :: r I'a a .1 1 o11to um . It :o rr. to i me it \V.. ,n'-d Il " t e I c I r .: bl . :m : i1 (Ii l i mt ri m titn - di u it . w inmim' I '- (i in h t 31 (r ion of mm a fi i I ,n; ou ;.t im ' p t of I'my mn bi ni ri: ' (.Vm iV mn': I fmlit a g'-'a t r( 1 > i:'. 31 l .m , 3 mi'h iit f ). ti. I ".( n, I I . m t rd mc n ii m t I I moil - ' ) mm m . bi : mm m a i ni . :: mm a mie, Im..:, ii : ii I mnu m m1. .di \ . i ex m'-te 'c' w'm mm n inr~ 'y. i mn t um ii Im ii i i o . ' i.> nmm'rlmy a y r, mm-t f 'e tr. :i ipa n r o ein-i i a i i. Mei' anmmwm e I f'' w' m'm m e i.n:h to.' w i'.me I I.'m I *n:n "1'i. . .I : \' ''' m I - "i I r :'' thI s thati a fientm :Iimd.'im mm>li'k' i~'ll tt:niit 10 iio my immn,m!ri I v. i to im.'m' lon an1 innmmt'. it ' . I - '.th am in eily' ''i .v m ' :'ii'w.himn mu mw mlays m mm\ 4 n - i l b emfo the. b-:'ti in. Thi.m i'm n'y I mmi .m I 'M' tim mt I w<'mm:lf im i tha m iii I. m' m'.>: mm'nml thm ni'oi i rmme 1'. mmmiin aee a :. wilm tm'in , nt.I m hI minim (:'t mmnly n---'tovat'm ny' I' i'> ''': hmm ' - n mm l --: limn ith. Imit mf ite'r vi'' m h :.i :t.-e e i':more kin mnim. , mm bim m '': M e, in''mmm d up V > t' pres.'nI tumi . m- l I hIs.I h a I h:..v ilioi I ;. o aly .m mmmi mnI me<fmilt-r mme imhave I lil n m:T I'm ':1 i 4 1 'au lm:tt m i 1 m egli -h ' i m'e .m \m mmtl rt '! sm' mmomf W a are mm C r. mm Ie m m . I to-o yoI i 1. homi -:n mmi' ii n ib. m ib 1 i m- mime m ofm min m ii mitoi mm I , :n. mmmi: I i' i n' ; i' <( O'ln!I''' minI '.v Vt 'mh m' 1 mm 1 .m I ti 1 -m m'eum m ::e am m m. ii y, a mm ii mi mh mv Imi 1m ' m (l '. mm I o i ,'" n:i 0 chtmaml imimimh mni y 1mu I n mm 'imN t mv ihe ki'mn - a'i L i'r mm' imii mml rit. S mm t :1.' in' ern - I im .h m :' e .m r 1m the iin of' tm': 'm m m I'm I e m I mmt m mrl> mhm I lii- n mm:1e . ' lu in m e 0 . mii < n io 'mh m n 1m I'm 0 1i I'>m)h tm'; mii il'l ie I 'in' r t r'm mi n i mm r te: n mm - I o'who L i o . I :cr - - m a 'mr im m' b: t in'-rli.iTha mmcm m ii i'u'mmm 13 I hi m m ii: In-I m muI mI no ; lin''' a illt, an,ml 1 fm'il ;t inm dity I m inake' l'mms nm d!' -hum'ml im ' m>:- (tm h -mm! tfi 1 -m ni'tL Of tim< fa "io i mini fo 1m tihe hem nm' it of :u l. bu:ill(ty inm a i ('itm o lI:0 worldi. A Too Funny Boy. tmmm Wasinmg hon lit teri say~s: - Ronniy .wsterml, thie iin omf lime Attormey-Gen-. I, is a vm'ry livy bii'om y accordimng ton all or Is. Thi e othemmr dnay lie inmfur'iated all hem simaIl of them Attorn'ey- Gonoral to a -hm of nulnelltis'. )in his fatherm's deskml therei' is ta lot onf Ii siuiodinato mmmli m)ies" of them depart it, from umtIhe Smoli itorm-G mieeral downm. 'liay, limt. !.mng agfo, Ben'iny wams inl hiis fam mt. Suddenly, bmeforme th e m'r'could stop1 hlim, Beinniy betgan tom in 1 uon i nli f th leitleintii bulttons t ', mal if npumon li theineys oif ai piaino. mm' sin m 'iie andmi ' repeatd cl alls createdi milli thn udeplar'ttaient. Thie Solici (Genermmiil, mm gra~v, dnigifiedl( gentle'lmanI, Assismmtan At1 torn'mey-G ene.r'al, thme (Chief -kI, mmndm in mill mab ouit twenityi chiefs, ein' i on e mmflen anmother in mad haste, to 1be met Iby man apology from the mi'rney-G(1emnemml, whmilo ]Benniy howmulm'd 1 i ughter' hluon thle caripot wvheire hmo roldlin1g, i'ms~ thle slavumes of thme bmuttons m'ared'm mand disaplpeared'm, bmlack with thmm. mn wista;inding 1Bre witer's oami lieggin for forgiveness of the mad k of' his deairin, lm)erry' son,1 'm 1'vm'ithn' -miinchi inmpatienen0 w~as time plii int if in a dmiv 'mitor suit. Themi Itmt h1d deide in~t1m i hier favor, but thlie mal idecele was lilym to ho delayed ii im niext damy. 1Heri lawyer' protested, I, I einig comellel.d to givo a reason IhIo lmurry, hl eineoxdiud thlat his mit'sm eltrothied sentondm( buisband was lie roomin, anmid thamt (lie conle wishemd o at oncte to1 a lminmkter for marriago. I' .Judge (ordered tho deciree to be do out at once. EmflquI-S NEw rantr.n: wnao 1a rns. er Looking citizein ? 's1 a news. mor Faulny Mali. Are mill UnIflmorous1 :iterm brber? No, they Aro' often Tn :icateod by Success. Th'l~5is oort Fellow Evidently 0one That hans Not Canght i. Right yon are, My Son. A SMaSu-UP.-OnO energetic woman did the work,Qf a mob at Michigan city, Ind. She dasbol into the saloon in which her husband had become a drunk. nrd, usi<( a lap in lieu of ;a club, and smashed every bottle. A Rare Oeurrenco. Nearly all the physicians of the South Beemn to agree. Dr. P. H1. Arthur and Dr. S. N. McAlpine and other leading doctors of North Carolina ami. Virginia, endorsed and uised ini their practico )r. Vorth ington's Cholera and Diarrhoeoi M(iniuo, 3as at sure cire for all comi l>lainttsof thestomacl and howels. Price 23 an<l 50 c('1ts at bottle. I1141rder trolbes --Tootnilhha.1111,1; not enough he:"I its. Dr. lionaon's Co'ery" and Chm1nomilo Pili cont:ai3 o :11inm, quainino or other harmf.. .1rutg, 3a,ii 3tr3o Iiiglly roonunend(ed for headl a1ch1e, neurallgia and nervounteIs. 5) cent= l'ee >It is insr'tI tru(tion that is written in3 3a t aint wa 1<1 awva by the title- m xllnlle isin stritet<11u engraetl o3 the rocli. 'I Irtf 1 Snill Rh'/wit f' 1:|) 1r.rp". J?i iclwlr..'s (l' I)r. l.rii.son,ls Skin (.'vre e nlirel ",, w.--b! . 1'. Lvolle, Merced, Cal. t 1 it druggists. )uty ennunot he ng''lee'ctld withoult burnI33 to to those who pwartice a1 well as to those whl,o tlfe(1 th reglect. A fin 1 fee'iug aftsr meals, dvpepaia, htatrt r and uteneral ill health relieved by Brow '. Iron (lit.'cri. u' I n p tto with ill its eyes is tin-3 m33st sits i i',1'e of v(getable. It is .n eatsily iitihed. t'ArTA, TFNN. Dr. W. B. Chmmin( ys: ''1 amn strongly convinced of the fli e.ey of Brown's Iron Bitters and recoin i eln I thlpi." A con3tente(1 nin( is the glreaitq st lle'msing a in:n ("anl t aj"y in this or'ldl:; l33tl if inl the 1'. s.nt life 1its happllline'ss arises from tie sub <hinng of his ch Sires, it will arise inl the next trnl the satisflactiont of the3. i -Ahl,ison. Ltiwvsvi-tr.t INn>. Rev. J. S. Cain -says: "i uiced Bronn'.. Ir in BIttcrs for nervons pra,ration an-.1 oun l it entirely satisiac tory." if yt1n wcanit an:1 rxan1lef th.trngh;l nonl-p:r tiV:,i-lt., (1an 0' 4nl tl.er:; <f at lial( I";uul da(3 ing Ii.c ('3n33pa;ign3. )r. :ites. Ilroolkl-y. N. Y.. was eviitd hv' Ilr. F.hu (' l;hennmatiuie-(;nutaline of verv s"-".r." 1I I - n atis,n ttl l;idnu "er (li.ea.e of sr\-vera! .e3 's stanling, after tlying everythin.; els' Ithoutb nei. -e'it' ll is t13' best at"eotultantlt who (Ican east up) corrtely the sn of htis own errors.--[ Neviis. ladies & children's boots & shoes can't run over if Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners are used 'o r1'le ow."'s ai4ige' is wel: to pre vtt it is bsetitr. ttlwrds. As a reliable renev for indigestiin an,3 i eertain3 c:re for 1 s 'p1:pin, (;as-rt1Xri. \Itl'!ut dot:ubt 'ita3nds first. ( ;,'51ISY is inl liln:(i fin In. Sold by i u,ggists. ('--1nSu1re is the tax r maint, pyrl to the ]ublit fortbeinlg etninent.- ISw ift. Tho-:lr: s e.. yes,mi!i'nu, of bottl's of Cr,rbon luie h:l.' 1, 3n sltl, and the salt still ges en. If tht'rt re.' 1-, me3trit in this ~r.at nat(ural hlair rem. w1\r d.33 yIIu s illllu:--n that the people would .till Ibuiy, as th3ey contiiiue to do. S i'ntlint .:1\ays til- im'ws 1' iirt oi ks or inl lis inori l .:lu: is 'Vi 'ious it s o3 inter t3.' .\ infornation of .:dward J. St.1hn-iis. wsho w lit uth in 's;:l is etag ' rly .ulieitedl byv his brl tlII r. .1\N 1. .1. St EP1'111 -:N , St. Staistlas, Florri.anit. Missouriii. Theli com33itry3 is the3 p3hihoopher3'3's garden3'3 an3(3 library,3V in3 which3 3' h3(3(3nl 3333 a 3l 3 cotilat's the' pon33t 3, wisdon33i ai3(3 goodws 1 ofS3 (.__. I ise'3n. The Army a33w3 N3:vy Linhnon1ft takel"s the R433333338 eOut of ppa' 3 i(L3'33' 1* i 3 curb31, 33m3l arres'ts3 the r. ro3wth. Cu3re' 53a' ra-' c.!i3- and3( othe33r 11 i,ztases. G.ood for man33 or- bea33t- For ra!1e by 3313 dra'gg-i3t' CO To) 80.EPr.----The Bt333 (jfhfl: is 3.uin:33t ge't to sleep at iighit repea33t this 3.1anza: very i'lowly' seven3 timeits an3d then'3 A I'-: 0 U li [33 113 U -i. E1:u1 I. 1. Au li 1so I3i:t W' 3 0n . S((33',.i:1 (con33' rec3-ipt 1Ihe1hill , d13d than33 33 1fi3' da3 : tii- ('4ason'3 is tha3t peopleIt 3an 33o('unwi33333 it 3withut 3333 y. |ShIstone,4 131ve isii n who1u31 be1 33 'ick1i3g 333 for two1~ v:331. h'i33usual(el i of43.4 coging,''' 113n3 was11 so greath <333ni333ont. We% 13331l in 1the in3,-3se 3 1.3tth- 'of 133'. Win33. I hil's lIh 3i44n forI' the3 I.ung's 33 pur33ba3d m i 333y3st3rd'. W333 :33a33-inistered1 it areord3in. I)iurno's Iatah3) Siiinn enr3es ('at1arrh1 33331 al1l 3a11331 ions( of th33 mucon23is 333'mbrane333. D)ispara':ge awi3 31h-pr3cit no33 3 n4 : 3 an4 33 inser'3t ha:3 fee'ling am333 an3 atom33 a3 331adow3. -IColer'3idIg Fon dyspep3 Ia, indige3.tion, derrension of Atpirit9 and gerL d.31(el 1y3, in3 tei r variou31 formis; 338 lsoas pr eventlive aga,0 nIt f'-ver an( ague3 3and3 other inte3rmstrenit 1ev. 3r3, the~ 'Fei'. ro -P'hoar'borate I 1'>ixir o3f Cahva "-13' m1.3(d lby C-iswell, I1 z/,3r 3 & Co , New Y.' 3k, a3.31 so'd by all D) utyg4t3. is the i'. 303333n'; an33 for p3atient9 4 coverin: fr m3 hever 3and3 oLter ,ichnjessl, it, 33ha (o e1ua3. "'m3 4ittinig (33 1133 styh.'. :M13.' 5said M33rr-5 3:a4 33-3, u31.3 n4 h 'e- refs3l to' hi:v her3 3 n3-w 133333 D]R.WORTHINITON'S CTlE GREAT~~ HOLERA' RAM~P AND IARRHEAEURE UBED OVER 25 YCARS. 4' ((-'(3 remedy'1 fr t'hn3ern. ('rnmp.. 3IMarrE'n. 13y -'nt'ry, 4stoner Cm,n ph.3kn, t)y~cisp.a343, antire al!''4treto .f 3th43stimach 'A u in ou3 es3. Ir,troduesi, In the, Army. -" i v by surgeon3-('ner.3 C. 3-. A. 33ec(ommre,3.ed by Ge. war(ren. P*uri.ey"r-General; Hon'. Kenneth 3Rainer. 8olicitor 0 rr. a n-3 othe'r. P'ri 3e. '. et,. 33'.I hy DrugK3btn end3 33e3er3. t>( gen(33ine if our3nm' i blown in h't tie. 33e'3 t(333., THE CHARLES A. VGGELE C0 1~ANY, A N gRES WEE ALt ELSE FA;tt, Bet Bog ynsp. Taas good. WUse In tirue. S9o d by druiggist.3. $~5-TON PS*.rJAVEW: E e.a .3. W.iyaddre Si'. 3 he . jONES Of SIN9AMTAP, sar1t Wos. e. 1. "Bon" BUDETrE, out of the kiudnest of his heart, has suggested an eminent, l fitting and useful occupation for tht ude: To teach sparrows how to feel and live on mosquitoes. (:ood NoSe fromn Texa+. Mr. TiuimIAN A. HoWAnD, of iloney Grove, 'rentiin County. TI'exas, under date of April 5, , writes as fo!lows: " 1 havo l:on sufferin during sovei al yors roin severo illness, ntd a general broaking own of Iny ihysiitl system, and have tried ho totitment and prescriptions of inaty oc'ors far and near, and travolod to the Hot :n s, andi other mineral springs famous or their iemedial qualities, drinking the a'eri an" bathing rystematio:illy in their eilin,g delplis. but all to no avail. as Isteadily ile<l ni, boattlh: and although informed by ny 'lysiciant th-it my ailnents and weak lt-s.es were th i result of kidnoy disease of a hingorous character, ticy could give me lotlig to euro me. D)uring the past two earm ny sufferings at times were dreadful, tad I had the lno it indescribable pains in the (g'uns abott the kidneys, the paroxystns of vhich NN ore so severe its to render it imtpossi 'l for imo to -11rop. Whilo in this deplo:able ind1l d':eourtao.l coiiditioa I was persuaded ."t try ltunt's Iteinedy, and after using less Iatt i:a a bottlo my great sufferings and vnr,txysmns of p>iin weil ointirdly relieved, and < (0-d sleep b,tter and longer than I had in wy .vears beforo, and although I am now on . th,rd hot:lo nly mny inprovement is very ;ematrk:able, and t r"e;;ret that I did not know .if tihe woit!erful caltive powers of Hunt's itemo.N. lyeforo, a3 it woult have saved me >ear< of : aul'oring. I heartily recommend it :o eli aflieted with any kidney disease or .list ae of the urinary organs." "6111t my (Ynse Exnctly.1" Plero llow me to speak in tho highest terns of I lint's lt0nt dy, for it hit my ease tI:ni tly. 1 had kidne; an1 urinary trouble pritty bad. I was recominmended llit's litnedy. I took on easpoonful as directod. I felt a decidet chango nit the first dose. I look two bottles, and have felt liko a now atu e er sirice. Please receive the sincere thanks of myself for the benefits which I gou ht viinly for and fouid only in Hunt's l(e.itedy. I will cleorfully give this sanme olinion of I hunt's Itentedy to any one who wishes it, by ndd<re:ss:ni l(Ol3lt'l' I). ARCHEI, 811 Liinarl Streot, Philadelphia, March 14, 183. Si tirliid wih doing well, and leave oth 4"rStA4 tnlk of t' mitns t'.1} iy'lleas' .--- Pythagoras Hostettcr's 8tom ach Bitters, by in creasing vital pow CELEBRATED er nd reing, the phiysical func tions regular and active, keeps the eystti in gootdl work ing o r d o r, and pro toets it against dia - ~A1 ensoe. For etnttipa tion, dyspepsia and iver contpinint. nor. vousnotr. kidnly and rheu1nati ailment., '' "t t+ It IsI.n luab le. a1ndit airds a aure defence againt tunirial fo. . ver,, benidoa rottnovinx r.ii traces of auch -it eaao from the sy-. .. For sale all druggIsts an.1deal AdH/er@ generally D'. iOF.E'^ H. G. is the quicke,t pleasantent. trir,urist +nil best, ro:utdy for kidl,n( . lin, r, st"ykch, biadc:or and blooo dir-tic, and only real tu ativo v. r d\ AT ciscovwed f."r neuto ann t Itbronic H . e rho intnt irm. gnnt, IumibnR". s,ti.,l. M, i. ire, ,urlilgii, no. lnt en 0f ih p,. Ie V :i : l. ng t " dii. an atid d> )MIn- n in 3 W.-(k :--ll !,:int of i hen t ant d s-lris in 2 to 12 weekt-relicvc , n' I.tnn:atory it I diy. r fer to hundr, d.of ao-is. I le t e n e_redl who tnd triot, in vana overythiaiA else. IP rl l1otanic, h:rmless, mid nice to ir:ni. Ak yo Ir drug at to get it.; if he toclinen ni it Ii to in for it -t al e nitih1in;.;,"i '. E;lmt "a.A dntus&llo..isa5Willinm tn 1 . Y OPIUM HABIT Cured Painlessly. The Medicinn mold for a srnall nnrgin abov, the eoetc otpoimh. A an,ts Itret,td by iii" al preacrh{ 'ion." For oinit part.clars t(ddrete the )icovcrer Ofl. S. I3. COLLINS, La Porte, mnd Jinnoke Cotton rrene. Th'lit'catil and (Jhea,ent, Presa over other pres-ea. ittuntareds aII~n'i4~~tE in actuinl use at both tentn and ~~ l,ore J'ower gins. Mnet' heavy ( ./itIles b'y hin~i faster titan any 1jnls ihn twrt is <f thir it t on free ts . A lre, lxN t L - Itu; WltiR ('iatiant ogt, Tin.r lt'tANoxo Co-rroN --- i.ivi Co.. itichi Squaro. N. U. B A LT IMOR E FEMA.LE COLTEGE. -N . It inw17 usm t e ,cn nohnrb id tinh-nt - p:taini. A rettia ou ng fiaie w :nreini o teach. Te 'firty-ii. .i.! Year op n N.i. liFIFUS,A FRE., lG.. T., PrCident. Girows a leward on th.e sticelhest face in 20Oday. er moeye refundev-l.jieter fals. set- en receir6 of50e stamp' ott r - altr : i' ackarea for 3. Seware of. hear Adie.e. 'r. i'. (Alt'.. lea '?. war.a. int. II.S.A. OPIIIIn Three Weeks. adetrewtt tt i antite, witha 30.stm 't.(' It F- A.1A1 , d1. 1)., t-% anoIA 5-ra-r. .1 '.WEK in your owni t own. Terms and A (ENTS W 'A NTED) f,-r it h1.ei nntd Fi.i"t. t'Iilint 1' ieftrjini 3 .-k-I 'It' l,itbh... P'retnt aredued. 3 p ~7 A WVEEK. $12a day at home enfly made. tlLa Cosly outilt frco. A ddret.VTru & Co.. Aimrntlta. Mnit 9 o vat heome. Sampes worth 05 yU re. Addirhab5iNaoN &iXo., Poertland. Me. f rv-i-c,e, (to.uEo, Newnrk, N.J.. T'r.ntt 1 Like an I 'Ini olen timies it was thought tha 'and keyholes. TIhe generally approvei up the kgeyholes and stop tihe cracks preventive measflures, the evil things li als they leased.. SSo comes malaria nowv-a-days. V and it comes in by the crack. We stoj a leak in the phmnhing, or an opening someI unsuspected source and ulnguardl We cannot always keep malaria drive its effects from our systems. If time, malaria has not a ghost of a chanl cine. * Your druggist sells it, and you< 0 O Lcu and Gald. CHAPTER 1. "My doctor pron'ounced me cured, but I ot sick again, with terrible peius in my ack and s:des, and I got so bad I Could not move! I shrunk! From 228 lbs. to 120! I had been doctoring or my liver, but it did me no good. I did not expect to live more than three months., I begau to use Hop Bitters. Directly iy appe. lito returned, my pains left me, my entire Rystern seemed renewed as if by magic, and after using several bottles I am not only as sound as a sovereign but weigh more thlln I did before. To Hop Bitters I owo my life." Dublin, Juno 0, '81. R. FITrPATRIc1. cAPTF.rn it. I t utaured with attacks of uick huad acho,." Neuralgia, female tro-blo, for yents in the most terrible and excruciating mannor. No medicine or doo'or could give nie relief or cure until I :sed Hop Bitters. "The first bottle Nearly cured mo;" The second made me as welland strong as when a child. "And I have bten so to this day." My husband was an i-nvalid for twenty years with a serious "Kidney, liver and urinary complaint, " Pronounced by Boston's best physicias "Incurable!" Seven bottles of your bitters cured him, and I know of.the " Lives of eight persons" In my neighborhood that have been saved by your bitters. And many more are using them with great benefit. "'IThey .zlmost Do mnitacles!" -Mrs. E. D. ;;lack. How TO Ot SIcx.-Expose yourself day and night; eat too much without exercise; u ork too hard without rest; doctor, all the 1 lime; take all the vile nostrums advertised, and thou you will want to know h"w to get, Well, which is answered in three words Tite Hop Bitters! CHfAMBERS' BOOK-KEEPING FOR IlE .(INNIltM. A Setf"T-nstructor in Ringlo And Dono leR intry. T.n% ...nq eleiar. rimntle andm eaaily cornpreh, tr.d. Any tea;ctt. r can teach, it. only text-hook pnhllli,t.i o.peot..ty adapted to Southiern common school,. a- It 'aken up in dietail the hineine of the Southern country ncrehant.. c-"op in"ertgn,ring, eott.m shipment,, etc. fli'tdnornely , h"t,nd in cloth art sent postpai , Ql. Di .count to te:churs. Addrean Prof. 11 F. V11A3111 enR , Ar .In> Monticello Academy, Monticello, . TiHE MOUTIINRN FEMALE COLLEGE LAGRANGE. GEORGIA. W ITiI ITS FINE BUILDINGS. SUPERIOR FAU ulty and ample npplianeei for hintructton, oflenr tirat.class advant:gea fin- Literary, Music and Art train intr. Tait catalog,, nunhered 196 in Music and .31 Trr P.,inling. Annual expensea fpr'ilonrd And Ltorpry Tn ition, 45t7.1M1; the ame, with Mutdc and tuse of piano. $N71.oo. For Catalogue containin g full partitularse ad- Il dre.._ I. F. ('OX, 1reoddent. MILL & FACTORY SUPPUES OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS, &o. Sendfor Price-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO 421 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY. 23:grTO3.:M" IRON WORKS. D. A. MULANE, Mttanager. P. 0 Box 16go New Orleans, La. Manufacturers of Reynold,' Oeleb led Platform COTTON PREPS E, 8team, hland A loren Power. Stea,a ngnoe 8asr Mills. and Menge at."n 'Dredghoat Work. Building Front,. (olumne, Railin Black" 9'"ing ,:'an Ma'inI'rI..k Sat Joli'sAadeffy A Miliary Mechool ait Alexanda~s- , Vn. FIFIP'Y-FIilT YEAR BEGINS. 3EPTE1.MBlER I3d. Board-~ and Tluitioni, ten umonthis, *200. Sendl for entaloguec to ALBEMARLE FEMALE INSTITUTE, CIIRLOTTESVILLE, VA. Able Faculty. Healthful arnd beautiful loca tion. Instruction thorough. Terms twry low. Itemiion begins Heptember 20th. Order cata ioguo. R1Ev. A. EUDIANIC, A. E, rnipl. ' Wit. P'. DiuNsoN, QIEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY, INCaO .. ina, Superntendnt. b loard oftmn trsiti. A thioroungh and practiral coorrso ,f iistructjon. A full corpis of ablii and experienoed irifessn-ra. Stri ct dIsciplinme. I,nciation iinsuirpassedm r ithi I ec-tih, Innd magnificent hlins thl trionsaineion one of thle livoeintt parks in the south. Siojir heI gin' October t iUtaloun with 7ul1 a -tk ubtrs tent, in annlicaition. AGENTS WANTED EVJ.YWH.Ioun,l mga wiIEL ne TOE conspleto In 20:ninutes. It will also knit a grea. varIety of fancy work for whIch I ee sa wn- re.l mare. o cIrculr terme (o.. 163 TnEMoNW TLTr JIOSsN. MiASm A. N. U....................Thrt-Three.-38U 0210G0SQAL.Z 00. STNAoNSt'ALE, (40. 3 ToeN, 65,0. NBos u,AMas som FRME s Tho Iltle foetc.' kox. oift b b. 850 YiltR slZEs. Keded PRICE LIST F NE FORGE, TOO S&c. Fam ro..An lives and sie. drIn Todd.s. AT LAWE SST PI'tlCEs, WIIOLIEA.F A RETLL., vil Spirit.1 t vil spirits came in through cracks d way to keep themn out was to plug &ith cotton. Notwithstanding these id their own way and often came in /e try to keep it out of the keyhole up the crack, and lot it comes from rrom sonme neglected drain, or from A direction. - -, out, but we can give'it battle and IROWN'S IRoN BITTERS is taken in cc. This is the great family medi >ught to keep a bottl'e in the house. 0